I’ve updated Ask a Tech Teacher’s list of ten math tools we posted in 2016 to be shorter and with a new option. The new one is larger and in the #1 position. I think this will better reflect what’s going on today in our classrooms:
It can be difficult to teach math, but with the proper tools, it can often be made easier. This article will discuss some of the best tools for tutoring math online, and the way they can help teachers to improve their student’s skills. The 5 best tools for tutoring maths online are:
1. ByteLearn.com – Digital math teaching assistant for teachers
ByteLearn is a platform that helps teachers spend less time preparing materials and still gives each student individualised training. Using ByteLearn, teachers can track students’ development, keep tabs on their performance, and adjust the curriculum to suit each student’s needs. With just one click, teachers may produce 7th Grade Math worksheets like Combining Like Terms, Grade 7 Math quizzes like Distributive Property , Seventh Grade Math unit tests, and 7 Grade Math Practice Questions on Distributive Property etc.
Give ByteLearn a try in your classroom today!
Pricing: Free for teachers and students
2 Khan Academy
Khan Academy is a website that provides online math and science education for students of all ages. It has a huge library of videos and questions, covers a wide range of topics, and adapts to each student’s level. This makes Khan Academy perfect for students who need extra help in math or science.
3 IXL Learning
IXL Learning is a website that provides online math practice for students of all ages. It has a huge library of questions, covers a wide range of topics, and adapts to each student’s level. This makes IXL Learning perfect for students who need extra help in math.
4 DreamBox Learning
DreamBox Learning is a math education software that uses adaptive learning technology to individualize instruction for each student. It has been shown to improve student achievement in math, and is aligned with Common Core State Standards. DreamBox Learning is perfect for students who need extra help in math, as it can provide them with targeted instruction based on their needs.
5 Desmos
Desmos is a free online graphing calculator that allows users to plot equations and analyze functions. One of the great things about Desmos is that it can be used on any device with an internet connection. This makes it perfect for classroom use, as students can access it from any computer or mobile device. Additionally, Desmos has a huge community of users who are always happy to help out with any questions or problems.
How to decide which tool is right for you?
When looking for an online math tutoring tool, there are a few important factors to consider. First, you will want to take into account the age and skill level of your students. Some tools may be more appropriate for younger children or beginners, while others may be better suited for older students or those with more advanced mathematical knowledge. Additionally, is it necessary to have practice questions and detailed reports? Finally, do not forget about pricing when making your decision.
With numerous fantastic alternatives accessible, there is no reason not to begin tutoring maths online right now!
Final thoughts
So there you’ve got it, the highest five mathematics tutoring online tools. These can be valuable assets in improving your math skills. Remember to stay motivated and dedicated, and success in mathematics will surely follow.
Jacqui Murray has been teaching K-18 technology for 30 years. She is the editor/author of over a hundred tech ed resources including a K-12 technology curriculum, K-8 keyboard curriculum, K-8 Digital Citizenship curriculum. She is an adjunct professor in tech ed, Master Teacher, webmaster for four blogs, an Amazon Vine Voice, CSTA presentation reviewer, freelance journalist on tech ed topics, contributor to NEA Today, and author of the tech thrillers, To Hunt a Sub and Twenty-four Days. You can find her resources at Structured Learning.
Great suggestions as usual, Jacqui.
I had blog problems so I think this came out twice. Thanks for commenting!